Maison Balzac La Plage Scented Candle Large
The 2067AD scented candle is a romantic meditation on the flower of the future. Boldish notes of Muscari mix with tenacious Iris, while hints of women's lilac linger in a long time space after the flame became off. Doctorate with Doctor Cooper Studio as a third perfume, after 1642 and Sainte T.note olfactory: Muscari, Lilac and Iris Materials: soy wax mix with cotton wick produced in Sydney, Australia Large size: 300 g approx. 70 hours of autonomy Composition and care The first burning is the most important as it sets the burning memory. When it lights up for the first time, make sure it is turned on long enough to allow the development of a puddle of uniform wax up to the edge of the vessel. To ensure uniform combustion and the best perfume launch experience, make sure you cut the wick to 5 mm before each use. After turning off the flame, make sure the wick is in a vertical position in the center of the vessel. Never burn a candle for more than 2 hours or when the wax level reaches less than 2 cm from the vessel base. Never leave a heated candle unattended. Keep away from air currents, children, pets or flammable objects as curtains. Always make sure that the candles are positioned on a non-flammable base during combustion. Maison Balzac is an expression of pure imagination through the creation of unpublished objects and scented worlds. Out of curiosity for olfactory cues, memories and play, the scented candles collection of the Maison Balzac, "Parfum d'IDES", presents itself as a series of answers to art, nature, time, place and emotion. Decorative objects are beautiful and imaginative. Like a reverie, they seem to hire their own life, with ceramic and marble artifacts for sensory rituals and kaleidoscopic arrangements of glass objects with jewel tones. From his debut in 2012, the collection of the Maison Balzac occupied a place on the shelves of the main boutiques and department stores in the world. Today they work with artisans and perfumers in France, Japan, China and Australia and continue to create new objects and rituals to enchant the newspaper.